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README.md  view on Meta::CPAN

purpose.

**Features**

* Written in perl, available as a command line utility after installing.
* Content is written in Markdown.
* Layouts are developed using TT3 from the Template::Alloy templating engine.
* Configuration files and attributes are encoded with YAML.

The rest of this document shows you how to get your site up and running,
how to manage the content and the way it looks, and how to deploy the
result to your favorite web host.

# Getting Started

The following sections show you how to install, upgrade, and downgrade the
version of Dapper you have, as well as how to use the `dapper` command-
line utility and work with the directory structure it depends on.

## Install

bin/dapper  view on Meta::CPAN

the default site, you'll then have the following directory structure:

    _config.yml
    _layout/
        index.html
    _source/
        index.md
    _output/
        index.html

To see what your website looks like, run the C<dapper serve> command which
will spin up a development webserver and serve the static files located in
the output directory (default: C<_output>) at L<http://localhost:8000>.

Now, let's walk through each file:

=over 4

=item B<_config.yml>

The configuration file is a YAML file that specifies key configuration

lib/App/Dapper.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

the default site, you'll then have the following directory structure:

    _config.yml
    _layout/
        index.html
    _source/
        index.md
    _output/
        index.html

To see what your website looks like, run the C<dapper serve> command which
will spin up a development webserver and serve the static files located in
the output directory (default: C<_output>) at L<http://localhost:8000>.

Now, let's walk through each file:

=over 4

=item B<_config.yml>

The configuration file is a YAML file that specifies key configuration